and music from lizzy mcalpine. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hello, i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for joining us in southern california, where something pretty crazy happened not too far south of us on interstate 5 friday. an armored truck was full of money, somehow the door swung open while it was on the highway. and money started pouring out onto the road. this was the scene in carlsbad. it was a literal money grab. people were pulling over. how the door to an armored truck flies open, i do not know. the drivers had to be high, right? these police got hand cuffed. but for most of these people, it was the greatest thing ever. look at the celebrations! but it's a federal crime to take it. all those people who posted videos with the money are wanted by the police. it's illegal to pick up litter now? seems to me, if there's loose cash all over the road that falls under the finders-keepers clause of the constitution, right? authorities are urging those who took it to give t

let's bring in lizzy burden.e numbers came in above expectations, but a shade below for the third quarter. the quarterly numbers are the ones the bank of england cares about. it represents a slowing of momentum after that rapid rebound over the summer. it was the risk of choking off the economic recovery that put the bank of england off of hiking rates at its november decision last week. these are not far off of the predicted numbers, but expectations are the bank will hike rates soon. francine: manufacturing not as strong as it could have been, and cars are missing chips. lizzy: that comes back to the supply issues. you had the pandemic that meant workers could not go in because they were notified of coming in contact with the positive case of coronavirus. that held up the recovery over the summer. tom: are there political costs for boris johnson? lizzy: you have a political moment because the cost of living crisis pushed up by inflation, but the allegations that keep coming out, they divided the ruling conserva

economy reporter lizzi burden. let's get to the first word news with annabell jewelers in hong kong. >> hey, dani. ireland is reintroducing some covid restrictions as it grapples with rising hospitalizations. prime minister michael martin said people should work from home where possible and -- in cinemas and theater also require proof of vaccination a report says u.s. regulators could authorize boosters for all adults by the end of the week. in asia, fedex is said to be shutting its hong kong power base because of the city's coronavirus policies. u.k. prime minister boris johnson is proposing members of parliament should be banned from taking paid political consultancy work. this as he tries to draw a line in two weeks of damaging headlines for its ruling conservative party. the plan is a dramatic reversal from johnson's position when he boarded -- to block the suspension of a former minister. the opposition labour party says the proposal waters down its reform plan. and british utility said to be weighing selling

lizzie borden joins us to walk us through.e new boe chief economist saying that today's decision will be finely balanced, so what are we expecting from the central bank today? lizzie: this is the most exciting day in monetary policy in the u.k. for a long time. markets are convinced that the bank of england is going to raise rates to 1.25% today, the first rate hike since the pandemic crisis. economists are increasingly coming around to that view. the backdrop is this rise of inflation about the banks to percent target, a slew of hawkish hints, including from the governor, and a more generous than expected budget from chancellor rishi sunak last week. the bank of england is going to want to assert its credibility, show that it is in control of inflation and the market, but at the same time, you've got the committee morning that maybe they should wait for clearer data on the labor market. maybe they should wait to see how covid plans out over the -- pans out over the winter, see if restrictions are reintroduced. whichever way i

the draw for the play-offs _ is lizzie greenwood-hughes.xt years football world cup in qatar were made this afternoon on the headlines for british fans are that if both scotland and wales win their semifinal is they will play each other in their final which means only one of them can reach the tournament. scotland are at home to ukraine while wales will play austria in cardiff but there are some very good sides in the play—offs including italy and portugal and there are three play—offs in three teams will go through and the games will take place at the end of march. wales are bidding to reach their first world cup in 64 years while scotland have waited 24 years. eddie howe will be in the dugout for the first time as newcastle's head coach after returning a negative covid test today. he missed what should have been his first game in charge against brenford last week, instead watching it from home, but after being cleared, he can finally be with his team when they take on arsenal at the emirates tomorrow. the task is a tough one for howe thou

to talk about both, bloomberg's lizzie burden is with us.rom the conversation with the chancellor? >> you had a lot of criticism from activists and academics saying this is all hot air, they are questioning the credibility of all of these pledges. as you heard rishi sunak all but ruled out these prospects of debt relief instead of climate finance help, which we know -- he defended the aid budget cuts even though they are still going to have to meet these climate targets while having cut the budget. he said by geographical and historical standards it is only a slight change. when he was asked about the governance he said it would be a process. those answers will not be that satisfying. the injection of $130 trillion will be a big boost and mark carney, the former bank of england governor it refers to it as a watershed moment. alix: a lot of the conversation is that any kind of green transition will be inflationary. the u.k. dealing with quite high inflation. we got the 75 basis point hike from the polar central bank. what are we expecting tom

bloomberg's lizzy burden has been analyzing restrictions across this nation.this stage about what they have put in place over these measures? lizzy: tom, even before the latest measures were imposed, austrians were avoiding public spaces. the latest data show they are avoiding public transport and eating out less. tom: ok, and other measures that have been considered by governments across europe and what it may mean for households and retailers and consumers? lizzy: well, people are not just in austria, but in germany as well, going out less. and it's not just germany. it's also italy, france, and the u.k., just slightly lower levels than before. tom: what has the adjustment been in the u.k.? have people been changing? lizzy: we've got a slight uptick in grocery shopping and people staying at home. but what you really can't get to do is go back to the office. so even now, it's almost 30% below pre-pandemic levels before -- for office levels in the u.k. tom: thank you. coming, beijing asks didi to delist in an unprecedented move. we get the details next. this i

lizzy: the bank of england could go first.re is no question whether it can maintain its credibility or if it is in control of markets still. we have had an aggressive ramping up of expectations over the past month. can we get economists and markets in line with the bank's messaging. tom: thank you very much. we will be covering this throughout the day. the markets are posting gains 25 minutes into the trading session taking off from the record set again from the dow, the nasdaq and s&p yesterday. gains of 0.5% across european markets. futures are holding onto gains of about 0.2%. coming up, circumnavigating the globe in a yacht. ellen macarthur joins us live from cop 26 and glasco. -- glasgow. that is next, this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ francine: welcome back to the open. we are 30 minutes into the european trading day. the fed starts tapering. jay powell says the central bank will start trimming asset purchases this month but he is in no rush. to raise rates. . it could go either way at the bank of england. we will speak to governor

we are joined by lizzy burden, always the wisest voice in the room when it comes to the boe.akeaway from yesterday's boe decision? is the bank having a communication crisis? >> the bank surprised markets by keeping rates on hold. that triggers the accusation the and your bailey, the governor -- andrew bailey, the governor, is the new, unreliable boyfriend. that was the name given to his predecessor, mark carney, for failing to deliver on forward guidance. part of the reason that markets were ramping up expectations so aggressively was because of hawkish hands dropped by -- hints dropped by the governor himself. he insists that he never said the bank would act in november, only that it must act if inflation expectations got out of control. but whether or not he accepts the label of the unreliable boyfriend, some element of tightening has already happened because markets priced it in. dani: the unreliable boyfriend is back. what was the reason we got from the boe in terms of why they did not hike? >> the monetary policy committee said there's not much you can do about supply di

but i don't think lizzie ever grieved. i think the only time lizzie has ever felt remorse is when she's alone at night in her little cell in federal prison. -- captions by vitac -- "options action" live in nasdaq's site in times square. tonight, lessons to navigate what could be the most fraught time to short stocks with us tonight, carter worth, michael khouw, and a special bonus appearance by guy adame. carter worth takes us on a journey into imagination carter, what do you see? >> it really does need to get its magic back a laggard by every measure whether it's the s&p or other sort of travel related cruise related resort related stocks. let's look at a couple of statistics and then a couple charts first slide. what you see here is year-to-date performance, things like expedia up 37% or hilton or american airlines, royal caribbean, all up 20 or 30%. look at another slide, more of the same look at marriott, hyatt, and look at bookings and then disney, down three. so it needs to get its magic back earnings next week on we

stocks on the move at the open, lizzy burden is here.izzy: deutsche telekom posted higher revenue, listed its annual forecast, boosted by strong growth in its t-mobile division. the other thing we are watching is renault, the french carmaker had an outlook upgraded by morgan stanley for 2022. finally, astrazeneca, the biggest loser on the ftse 100 in early trading. the biotech and pharma giant moved to profit from its covid vaccine but core runnings share in the third quarter missed the average analysts estimate. dani: thank you so much. that is the biggest decline for astrazeneca since december, 2020. the other corporate story i have my eye is amc, and i feel this is the most meta-of all moves. amc, the meme stock favorite tweeting that they will accept bitcoin, ethereum when you make online payments and buy things that amc. this feels like the natural next step for them. tom: this is a nod to the meme investors who pushed up their stock 2000% year to date. they are looking at doge coin. the practicalities of using crypto, do you monito

later, it's lizzie johnson and her latest, paradise. it starts tonight at 8 p.m. each on c-span2. also watch our programs online at booktv.org or follow on c-span now, our new video app. >> s paul sparrow, the directorf the fdr library, today we're going to talk about fdr's leadership. and one ofdr the major skills he had was seeing the right person for the right job at the right time. particularly true among his military p leaders. he put together an extraordinary team during world war ii and sometimesti ignoring seniority d protocol in the process of doing it. one of the questions asked is about thehe relationship between fdrtw and dwightizeen a hour, ad specifically -- dwight eisenhower, and specifically what was that allowed about eisenhower's leadership to select him for that role. and joining us today is the director of the eisenhower library, dawn. welcome. >> thank you so much. what a delight to be with you today. >> so what do you think? what was the qualities eisenhower presented that made roosevelt choose him first for the invasion of north africa and then the invasion

thank you for all the great advice, lizzie. thank you for an amazing book. definitely telling plenty of my friends in the fire world about it and believe you did a really, really thoughtful job of incorporating stories both community members and firefighters into something that is digestible, that hit some key points that we all need to think about and take seriously, and that hopefully will help move us forward in a positive direction rent taking care of communities and our forests. it's important to, myself and my organization so thank you so much for your time today. i really enjoyed having the chance to have a conversation with you, and it's always great to run into another nebraskan and talk about something besides corn, cows and cornhuskers. >> guest: yes. it was really nice talking to you, , too. a great conversation. thank you for enjoying the book and recommending it to people. >> "after words" is available as a podcast. to listen visit c-span.org/podcasts or search c-span afterwards on your podcast app and watch this and all previous "after words"

lizzy burden was bringing us up-to-date what is happening, one of the gainers, 2.8%.tors seem to like what they are seeing early. down 2.3%. now we are looking at the ones losing the most. this is probably because of the luxury exposure to china where they have a no covid tolerance, and the other thing we are watching for is montclair. we are seeing pressure on luxury stocks. laura: bloomberg has been told lael brainard was interviewed for the top job at the u.s. central bank when she visited the white house last week. it is a clear signal that jerome powell has a serious rival as president biden considers who will lead the fed for the next four years. powell's term expires in february. hong kong may not open up to global travel for at least six months. the territory must finish negotiating open borders with the mainland first. hong kong and china are the only places left in the world -- singapore is easing top covid measures. five people from the same residence are allowed to dine in a restaurant. the fed's morning risky asset prices keep rising, making them more sus

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes. on the programme tonight...erpool put on a show at anfield. while arsenal are too good for eddie howe's newcastle — who are still without a win. covid cancels the men's game — but katy daley maclean bows out of rugby as the barbarians women win at twickenham. and great britain beat france at the davis cup finals — to keep their quarter final chances alive. lots to get through on quite a busy day of sport. we start with football. liverpool are up to second place in the premier league, after another big—scoring win, this time at home to southampton. jurgen klopp's side are nowjust a point behind leaders chelsea, who play manchester united tomorrow. diogojota scored twice in the first half, then thiago alcantara got his second in as many games and virgil van dijk made it 4—0 from a corner. i think the stats say that the goals were scored in the first 20 minutes, and it is a little bit of a challenge that very often it looks difficult in the beginning so you have to extend the warming up. itjust happens in the game.

lizzy: exactly. it may not be a job hunters market for very long.ing into automation so that they can trim staff. others are finding offices in cheaper locations like florida and texas. the manhattan market may cool in the future. there was a survey published this week that said almost a quarter of financial firms -- services firms are planning to cut workforces in the next half decade. that is the highest share of any industry. dani: thanks so much for staying on top of this. i have to advocate for us for eight figure salaries. [laughter] thanks so much. that is lizzy burden of bloomberg. let's get another check on these markets. i want to specifically look at your five year yield. that has been leading the bond market this morning. you are looking at a five year yield up another two basis points. this is going to be one of the first full days that we had of reaction to that cpi print, the hottest since 1990. that has fueled the yield curve, which has hit its flattest level since the pandemic. is this a market pricing in a policy error from the fed

lizzie greenwood hughes looks back at his remarkable life.sman was a pioneer, building up his motor racing team from nothing, starting in an empty carpet warehouse in oxfordshire and going on to become the best in the world. seven wins for frank williams�* team. up to the chequered flag and passed it goes alanjones. i have had a wonderful life, i wouldn't change anything, truthfully. an exciting business with something to worry about. which can be quite healthy, actually. it's been very good to me. in total, a williams racing won nine constructors world titles and seven drivers titles. mansell finishes and he is world champion.

lizzie greenwood hughes looks back at his remarkable life. in a sport so dominated by global big business, frank williams made formula 1 a family affair. the former salesman was a pioneer, building up his motor racing team from nothing, starting in an empty carpet warehouse in oxfordshire and going on to become the best in the world. seven wins for frank williams�* team. up to the chequered flag and passed it goes alanjones. i have had a wonderful life, i wouldn't change anything, truthfully. an exciting business with something to worry about. which can be quite healthy, actually. it's been very good to me. in total, a williams racing won nine constructors world titles and seven drivers titles. mansell finishes and he is world champion. and damon hill wins the japanese grand prix and i have got to stop, because i have got a lump in my throat. his achievements are all the more incredible, considering many of those victories came after he sustained a serious spinal injury in 1986. an "inconvenience", he called it. ayrton senna was the driver wi

bloomberg's lizzie burden joining us.nflation is superhigh, but what is interesting is that 1/3 of the things u.k. consumers actually buy is running at 5% or more a year. olive oil, cigars, movie tickets , 30% of a shopping basket if you go to the store. all of that growing over 5%. what are you going to do? guy: these are the important things in my life. alix: olive oil and cigars. [laughter] guy: sounds like a heck of a weekend. with a movie theater thrown in as well. the real question as well is do we find ourselves in a situation where actually, there is a danger that the u.k. economy starts slowing? it is obviously fighting off all of these pressures, and you wonder whether or not actually the bank of england is trying to ask itself a question about slowing growth as much as inflation at the moment. clearly, the mandate is on inflation, but it has got to watch the growth story very carefully. neville hill, credit suisse chief european economist, joining me now. we clearly have a problem with inflation that is growing

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two months later, molly's mother, lizzie q, got sick and died quickly.ison, but she had no proof. >> molly's family starts dying. molly's families family starts disappearing, and there's no good answers. >> molly went to the authorities, but they dismissed her claims. two years later, her ex-husband, henry roan, was also found shot and killed. and then molly's third sister, rita, and her husband died after a homemade nitroglycerine bomb was planted in their home. >> it exploded, and obviously you can see the wreckage. so just in complete ruins. >> she tells me about all the people molly lost. >> anna, lizzie q, rita, henry roan. so this is the family that was targeted. >> but the burkhardts weren't the only victims. by the summer of 1923, over two dozen osage had been murdered. the shocking number of deaths caught the media's attention. they coined it "the reign of terror." >> people were being killed left and right. it was terrible. they never knew who was going to be next. >> meg and sean tell me their grandparents feared for their lives. they even hir

because you, lizzy. >> , a copy that is that okay?h: good at go-ahead. >> i like that better than any formal name i can call ruben talk but this for years that all along this was the story. not trump russia collision but who hired could not verify? the press is now almost entirely ignoring the story after pushing trump russia collision hourly for three years without resembling anything that is called verification. she nails it that clinton dossier should go down as the biggest scandals in u.s. political history. that is not hyperbole that is a fact also because of the clinton dossier it not the steele dossier. that too is 1% accurate we always know a lizzie mack have a similar dossier contain similar allegations against a democrat was ever conjured up it would never see the light of day. meanwhile buzz feed who released the dossier under ben smith the editor at the time the latest durham indictment cnn released a dossier can you cannot find one story on this. that is where we are at this point the allegation go so much more than the e

economy reporter lizzie burden. surely the b.o.e. now is going to have to hike in december. is that the view on the back of this c.p.i. print? >> yeah. what tore does the bank of england need, tom? inflation came in above expectations. 4.2% in october year on year. the third that it's above the 2% target bank of england and highest in the u.k. in a decade and it's only expected to keep rising. already this week, the governor andrew bailey of the bank of england said that he's very uneasy about the inflation picture in the u.k. he said the reason he didn't vote for a november rate hike was because he wanted to see how the labor market was faring post furlough. we have the jobs numbers yesterday and they too strengthen the case for a december rate rise. the jobs numbers in december should just rubber stamp what's already a strong case for a december rate rise. and the fear now will be that worries about inflation mean price growth starts fueling itself. tom: so everything seems to be come together to make the case for that rate rise by the b.o.e. in december. let's unpack what

spotify party and then play sleeba >> and gabrielle union's daughter joe jonas dressing up from the lizzy mcguire film >> throw back. >> speaking of throw back, bill c karins >> the halloween forecast was pretty nice coast to coast now, as we start november. this weekend, we change the clocks and fall back sun set will get really early about a week from right now. we have some rain from the west coast. a weak storm with rain and snow. eastern half of the country, a chilly morning but beautiful afternoon. 70s in the south rain moves into texas and oklahoma on wednesday. i didn't talk about any big snowstorms or weather. so things are lookin your bag or shoulder. it will be a nice afternoon. chilly in the afternoon or plains >>> overall, a cooler start to november october was crazy warm, so we are back to reality. >>> good news, kids. roblox is back online. millions knocked off line thursday outage lasting three days it was due to an internal systems issue. over 40 million play daily, more than half are kids poor children were forced to go outside for halloween. can you imagine. >> one of t

later, lizzie johnson and her latest paradise is starts tonight 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. also, watch our programs on one booktv.org or follow on c-span now. our new video app. ♪♪ >> weekends on c-span2 on an intellectual piece. through saturday, he finds it exploring our nations pass on american history tv book tv that brings the latest in nonfiction books and authors. television for serious readers. learn, discover, explore. weekends on c-span2. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> book notes plus. >> edward mozer is a historian, tour guide and author. his latest book is called lost history of the capitol, an account of many bizarre tragic and violent episodes around the u.s. capitol building from the founding of the federal city in 17902 contemporary times. many publishers in his career, he's been a speechwriter george herbert walker bush at a writer for the tonight show jake mental. >> the c-span now mobile app or wherever you get your podcast. ♪♪ >> next on "afterwards", journalist lizzie johnson folks at the root causes of california's 2018 campfire from the base u.s. wildfire and is country. s

social climber lizzie mulder appears to have it all -- money...ted. ...status... the average home, in this area, i would say, is about $5 million. ...and friends. we were close. it was like family. i trusted her wholeheartedly. but, in upscale laguna beach, looks can be deceiving. welcome to the orange county dream a real housewife is willing to steal for... somebody that i believed was my friend was screwing us, intentionally.

and later lizzie johnson, "paradise", it start later c-span2, or follow on c-span now our new video app. weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's stories and on sunday, book tv brings you the nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 comes from these television companies and more, including wow. >> the world has changed. today, the fast, reliable internet connection is something that no one can live without. wow is there for our customers, with speed, reliability and choice, now more than ever, it starts with great internet. >> wow. . >> wow along with these television companies supports c-span as a public service. >> next, on book tv's author interview program after words, journalist lizzie johnson looks at the root causes of california's 2018 campfire, the deadliest u.s. wildfire in a

host: lizzie, indiana. please go ahead with your question or comment. caller: thank you, c-span. i was wondering about inflation. i keep seeing republicans keep coming out and saying that these bills they are going to pass are going to cause more inflation. i tend to disagree with that, but i would like to hear your opinion on that. guest: it is a good question. i'm not an economist. i do not write editorials, so i do not really have a view as to whether it is going to cause inflation, but the big question now is at what point do these supply chain bottlenecks repair themselves? businesses are optimized to make money. if there is demand they are leaving on the table because they cannot fill orders, because they cannot get inventory, they are going to find a way to improve their supply chains. the question is at what cost. are? they going to pay more money that would contribute to inflation in the short run. if supply chains get fixed or demand shifts from goods back to services, a lot would happens during the pandemic, we were all in our homes and may not be spending money in the

i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes here with your sports news.5—nil tonight. they dominated from the very start, captain sophie ingle scoring theirfirst goal 7 minutes in. kayleigh green and ceri holland got another two before half time then holland curled in her second to make it 4—nil. tash harding rounded off the scoring for wales, who remain second in their group, 2 points behind france who they play next week. scotland went one—nil down to ukraine after 20 minutes in their qualifier at hampden, roksolana kravchuck with the goal, but the scots had numerous chances to equalise and eventually salvaged a draw when abi harrison scored in injury time. like wales, they're second in their group — two points behind spain who they play on tuesday. meanwhile the draw for the play—offs for next year's men's world cup was made this afternoon and the headlines for british fans are that if both scotland and wales win their semi—finals then they will play each other in their final — which means only one of them can reach the tournament. scotland will be at

and music from lizzy mcalpine. and now, jimmy kimmel!ello, i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for joining us in southern california, where something pretty crazy happened not too far south of us on interstate 5 friday. an armored truck was full of money, somehow the door swung open while it was on the highway.

me, lizzie, i was social media and the mother to switch and media fee and fin waterbaugh from wash off heavy afoot were like him who next ship let you share the shit does eat out what headlight on. so player al jazeera digital is a leading producer of english and arabic podcasts in the region. the law should elijah back at the thoughtfulness to my unit ahead with ela, the how would in your model, the quizlet lump? well, who not as jessie of under they her of little foot 4 and took one with a bit of a lump here that the how and what film actor deed for the height, amazon. i be there for the 19th and i look for the about a video ela done of the her and what are the both of you or your model? amanda leaf him while a jack her said they did want to far old enough body and my doctor, mac of a friend bloody and dinner won't come account a little back on them in a zemett and that he built e. uh huh. he had to do them in the alum. what did it at that, that 100 did? did lee ann wooden wooden deal ottoman jaquenn either good, moderate analogy. oh, this is our 25 year history. oh, yeah. we report

ready for speeches and for who moves around on these beaches and who lizzie's beaches. and so far, all we've seen is either incompetence, lack of will or even complicity a mean. there's a suspicion in england, the macro on eyes soon sense of brick suit, that he wants to punish the british for bricks. it in one way of doing this is to encourage migrants to cross from france to britain. legally, these migrants should register for asylum and france, and this should be made to do so by the french authorities. why the french authorities are incapable of pleasing their own beeches is a matter of a mystery to nearly everybody in england over the seem to be incompetent. china is furious after the u. s. invited taiwan but not beijing to a summit dedicated to democracy. it seems the snap shows, washington is playing games with the u. s. did proves that the so called democracy is just a pretext and tool for it to pursue geopolitical goals, suppress other countries, divide the world, serve its own interest, and maintain his head, germany in the world. america's possession on taiwan

ready for his speeches and for who moves around on these beaches and who lizzie's beaches. and so far, all we've seen is either incompetence, lack of will, or even complicity a mean the suspicion in england, the macro on i soon sense the brick said that he wants to punish the british for britain. one way of doing this is to encourage migrants to cross from france to britain. legally these migrants should register for asylum in france, and it should be made to do so by the french authorities. why the french authorities are incapable. ready of pleasing their own beeches is a matter of a mystery to nearly everybody in england. oh, but it seemed to be incompetent. policy president has urged neither to beef up its capabilities along its eastern flank. andre, today was speaking at a joint conference with the allegiance eyes. his chief attitude discussed the ongoing migrant crisis on the banner ocean. border security general against dalton work reiterated nato's readiness to provide supports. i didn't know that the situation right now didn't require the blocks involvement. so far

lizzie greenwood—hughes has all the sport.d cup when european champions italy and portugal were drawn in the same play—off path which means one of them will miss—out on qualifying for qatar. italy finished as runners—up to switzerland in their group stage of qualifying, while cristiano ronaldo's portugal were pipped to the top spot in their group after a home defeat to serbia, meaning both teams have to go through the new playoff system if they're to reach the tournament finals in qatar inext year. here's italy's head coach roberto mancini. it isa it is a very difficult draw for us because macedonia is a good team and if we win we go to play away in turkey or portugal. still with football — and the deal to bring ralf rangnick to take temporary charge of manchester united has been agreed but they're just finalising the small print in his move from lokomotiv moscow. the german is due to take charge for the remainder of the season, but michael carrick will still manage united for sunday's trip to chelsea. liverpool managerjurgen

ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm marianne lizzie, welcome to the news our life from london coming up in the next 60 minutes. i'm a room over every bill. after surviving for days on the pole and batteries border asylum seekers mainly from iraq and syria plead not to be sent back home. austria is autumn locked down a final taste of freedom before restrictions.

i think lizzie should call them and tell them to move the property prices higher.hat's it for us on bloomberg "daybreak: europe." the european open is up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ this is elodia. she's a recording artist. 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. anna: good morning. welcome to bloomberg markets europe. i'm anna edwards. mark cudmore joins me in singapore to take us through the market action. the cash trade is just less than an hour away. the hottest u.s. i print in 30 years ways on risk appetite. the s&p 500 falls the most in a month. big day today.

lizzie greenwood hughes looks back at his life.ams made formula i a family affair. the former salesman was a pioneer, building up his motor racing team from nothing, starting in an empty carpet warehouse in oxfordshire and going on to become the best in the world. seven wins for frank williams�* team. up to the chequered flag and past it goes alanjones. i have had a wonderful life, i wouldn't change anything, truthfully. an exciting business with something to worry about. which can be quite healthy, actually. it's been very good to me. in total, williams racing won nine constructors world titles and seven drivers titles. mansell finishes and he is world champion. and damon hill wins the japanese grand prix and i have got to stop, because i have got a lump in my throat. his achievements are all the more incredible, considering many of those victories came after he sustained a serious spinal injury in 1986. an "inconvenience", he called it. ayrton senna was the driver williams idolised and his tragic death while driving for him was s

when i said i had the ha, the haile shabba, lizzie, neither able to rio salon, would either general you said, you're committed to the constitutional declaration. which provisions did, did the power sheer between the army and the force of freedom and change. but now members of the f, f, c r arrested and then and, and they cannot negotiate on any government. so how can you see that you're committed to the agreement or of the 2 parties. debt one side is absent. her though at the mercy of her he lusaka canada lagossi as here. her telephone, my folly, he or i had an lucille at the studio syrup marquilla course. yes. yeah. of course. sophia leticia to tell you a man of cor letty up to the heck of your father, the daughter for a do you see a ticket or i will have to allocate name her aol here? no, like a walk, a c or a for bethesda. and then with his, me be my, what are the philosophy of this to rear will does mean do, or how lucille got the story and, and our number own a dollar on the side when a half is i'll near the shower. so danny, feeling the thought and have nippy in a have homer than

lizzie greenwood hughes looks back at his life.amily affair. the former salesman was a pioneer, building up his motor racing team from nothing, starting in an empty carpet warehouse in oxfordshire and going on to become the best in the world. seven wins for frank williams' team, up to the chequered flag and past it goes alan jones. .. i've had a wonderful life, wouldn't have changed anything, truthfully. an exciting business. always something to worry about, which can be quite healthy, actually. it's been very good to me. in total, williams racing won nine constructors' and seven drivers titles. mansell finishes andi he's world champion. and damon hill wins- the japanese grand prix. and i've got to stop, because i've got a lump in my throat! - and perhaps there could have been many more, had he managed to sign a young lewis hamilton. the record—breaking driver instead choosing mclaren. but hamilton's tribute today shows just how much respect they had for each other. describing him as one of the kindest people he had met in the spor

now for chelsea, lizzy, former liverpool midfield, a steven geologist. guess he is 1st face of life as a trim year lead manager. he's in charge of his 1st and visual hosting bryson in one of the 15 gmc cables. now it's have you called on his page to make the fans proud ahead of his 1st match in charge us barcelona. his only game later on saturday will be at home as a local rivals, espanol chevy replaced ronel crewmen is coach of the boss, made a disappointing thought to the season under the dutchman. they currently 9th in the table. danielle madrid. evans just one victory away from winning the atp finals for the 2nd year running. now the russian was number 2, made it into the final insert in the strike. that's when we always lose. so now pay either. well, no one knows which one is on the tracy on the same outcome. the different 2nd big pots is patient. next year's australian open remains and downs off. the organizes again insisted that he and all other players must be fully vaccinated against k. 19 the ground is in january, everyone including self and fu

when i said i had the ha, at the highly shabba, lizzie, neither with her real salon would either general you said, you're committed to their constitutional declaration. which provisions did, did the power sheer between the army and the force of freedom and change. but now members of the f, f, c r, arrested and, and, and they cannot negotiate on any government. so how can you see that you're committed to the agreement or of the 2 parties. debt one side is absent or there were some of the other heard he lusaka canada courses here. my telephone, my for lily here about an lucille at the studio syrup. marquilla course. yes. yeah of course we're lucky shotuko to tell you. a man of cor, letty all will have that the heck of your father, daughter, why do you see a ticket or i will have to allocate name her aol here? no, no, like a walk a see a lot of herself and that, and what is me? be my, what are the philosophy of this to rear will does mean do or how lucille got the story and, and are now own a dolah on the side when a half is i'll out near the shower. so danny, feeling the thought and have y

lizzie greenwood hughes looks back at his life.la 1 a family affair. the former salesman was a pioneer, building up his motor racing team from nothing, starting in an empty carpet warehouse in oxfordshire and going on to become the best in the world. seven wins for frank williams�* team, up to the chequered flag and past it goes alan jones. .. i've had a wonderful life, wouldn't have changed anything, truthfully. an exciting business. always something to worry about, which can be quite healthy, actually. it's been very good to me. in total, williams racing won nine constructors�* and seven drivers titles. mansell finishes andi he's world champion. and damon hill wins- the japanese grand prix. and i've got to stop, because i've got a lump in my throat! - and perhaps there could have been many more, had he managed to sign a young lewis hamilton. the record—breaking driver instead choosing mclaren. but hamilton�*s tribute today shows just how much respect they had for each other. describing him as one of the kindest people he had met

and for who moves around on these beaches and who lizzie's beaches. and so far, all we've seen is either incompetence, lack of will, or even complicity. a mean is the suspicion in england, the macro on i soon sense that breaks it and that he wants to punish the british for brick. sitton. one way of doing this is to encourage migrants to cross from france to britain. legally these migrants should register the asylum in france, and they should be made to do so by the french authorities. why the french authorities are incapable of pleasing their. ready own beaches as a matter of a mystery and to nearly everybody in england. but they seem to be incompetent not only incompetent, but we've seen these pictures. you showed one of the french police just sitting by in the police cars. well, my parents are actually walking in front of them was ding, ease down to the water line, getting sent to crossover to england. and that for the british, it's very frustrating because there's, there's very little of british government can do once these people leave the shore i